01/13/2017, 05:26 PM
(01/12/2017, 08:50 PM)sheldonison Wrote: I'm not familiar with Sedenion, but it is an abstract algebra concept, not a complex analytic function, right? So by definition, unless there is some mapping to a complex function, then it would not have a Taylor series...
Well, I believe it is differentialable and if it is, it will have an exact Taylor series.
We just need to get its derivative. I could start to determine it, but I could not finish it, just look at it:
\( di_x / dx = lim (i_{x+h}-i_x)/h = i_x lim (1-i_x / i_{x+h})/h \), where h approaches to 0.
So I know that its derivative will have multiplicative part as i[x] and another thing which is questionable. What is lim (1 - i[x]/i[x+h])/h.
I think it is absolutely solvable ... but how?
Xorter Unizo

